The Cedarville Herald, Volume 63, Numbers 1-26

Mm 4m rKDAK’VTLUfc EMtALD'. n m * x , rnmmmmrnmmtftiiiiM • m I Pmm sal girls aw l*' tetetit tutariaiaad at* woR^a party *t bar Tfct fMMuieU m m m r. Friday, m MH«e s l» t: i f F** til* ptesssm «t her daaghtor- Mrs. Rahert Sttard* «E Co- ***** A . X. Richards tetter*«*• Ijr «M*t*ed * MMkS greup Of gMetsat Her Hoop Thursday evening. Bridge ssd ethos « mmmi m m enjoyed sod re- **•&««»<* mm served. Foorteon guaste were preeoot, including teach­ er* o f Cedarville sehpol, where Mm. Richards formerly tenght. ) in f h«rd for tip Music Cosiest to He —I I- gH|H F 'k ] LeJUl RWR> f 9 PMMnrVwfti* w 9 *mfm 89 *TE %H*lsftRft* ftMrjvwilaU OUa. •A|inCiKVPp Tweety-nte* F.FA. member* at­ tended tbe meeting Thnrsdsy earning SCereh SI. The boy* who loot the poet bunt weer host* to the winner* *t » party after tiw meeting, The Grease County Vocational Agri- cultwre departments have been invited to the OSAO . Home to take part in * field day Friday, April *«. THU U a bi-annual event, livestock judging will be one o f the many big attrac­ tion*. - The F .FA . ha* planned to taka it* annual fishing trip to Indian take, May 3 and 4 , Mm. Lawrence LottreU, near Cedar* ville, and Mm. Lawrence Manor, Xenia, returned Friday from Colum-1 Spelling Results) for March 22 bo* where they spent a week attend­ ing n short course for Grange lec­ turers at Ohio State University, Mrs. Luttrell U subordinate lecturer of Xenia Grange. Hie regular meeting o f the Research Club will be held at the home of Mrs. j , S. West, Thursday afternoon, April 4th. Judge Wright and wife hada family dinner.Monday evening March 25, Hr James Chesnut and family o f Fair­ mont, West 'Virginia, Albert Peterson: and family, Frankfort, O. and Harry i Wright and family; were those in for] •therepast. Me. and Mrs. Herbert Pickering and [ son Nelson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pickering and son] Donald, and -Miss Mildred Pickering, j near Xenia on Easter Sunday, Sophomores, J to Z, 100; Juniors, J t » Z, 90.40} Seventh Grade, 99.43; Sophomores, A to ,H, 99,23; Seniors, 98,74; Fourth Grade, 98.58; Fifth Grade, 98,52; Juniors, A to H, 97,75; Sixth Grade, 97,18; Freshmen, A to L, 98.4; Special, Grades, 94.08; Fresh­ men, M to Z, 93; Eighth Grade, 92.9; Special, High, School, 89.5. * students Enter Hobby Fair Several of our students are entering exhibits.in the Youth Hobby Fair this Friday and Saturday, March 29 and 30. The exhibits will be located in the new Xenia Physical Education Build­ ing, f o* * / * A ll articles are made by the students themsdlves and include abopt everyt­ hing. A few examples are S$*mp Colt lections, Indian Relics, Wood Work, Art, Sewing, Scoufcteft, etc.' " MSTH0048T Harid H, Merit!#, MWatar Jteaday School—10A8 A. M, Morning Worshp—.11:00 A, M. Ser­ mon theme “Tbs Man With The Heal­ ing Hands,** Epworth League—6:30 P, M. Evening Worship—7;8t P. M, Un­ ion Service in United Presbyterian Church- Wednesday, April 3rd, 11:00 A. M. —A11 Day Meeting of the Woman's Organisations. 4:00 P, M,—Home Guard Meeting in Sunday School Room, UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Ralph A. Jamieson. Minister CONSRRYATiteti MONTI! TO ''How would yea get haak hsase aft- meaas for culture la ao for as tits* is u A gm g r a n n r m iv ) *r the rids7**,,hsr mirthsr inquired, possible: travel, manual training, art, “ Mis# White any* earn will ba there' raeraaiioa, music, literature, taimoa. «-__ «__with flsrsrnnr firieksr’s k* ^™vg ** back, I know shall ask religion. How many and diversified mil|I m »- , k . __ - n i daddy, Ha earn ieavt his effiet there,.are tha fields o f culture into which ww ____ MoatV* in ! ^ T°* *** ** *»th him. The train may P «r! Embracing them all, and t t . « * ■ « - » - |- - - — - - - ■ ................. UrkiMi al Caaiervatia* to develop *” ***•* * state-wide raeagnithMi for obseevsnoe,; It wa* a unique proposal to tha an tha part o f various groape and o r -1thirty-two grade pupils. Only two bad gfruHeri—f, in addition to tha adu- - *v*r ha«n on a traia, Miss White re- eational and traa-jdanting project* *1-1 that this part o f their educt- ready arranged in the public scbfols, *, tion should tw longer be delayed. Each Radio programs on many stations 1P“ PHhad traveled consMeraWy in the I go,]giving inspiration to each, is religion which is relationship to God. Thera is a perfect abundance of goad things In life. It is true culture to seek them # fo M H tw | i r n d ^ t f U t i i t i ft. I m M W M U M H * tian, Wa iwpa' ti milt la I h M>tin fc#» will ba gas fhsrRitar foundptiams. -George Martindale, o f Springfield, formerly o f -this place, is seriously ill in Springfield City hospital. GIRL SCOUTS TO SHOW XENIA FIELD HOUSE Mrs. Edwin Westerfeld, who spent several days with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, has returned to her home in| Cincinnati. Miss Susanna Wesfc has returned to Toledo, where she is a teacher .in the public schools, after spending a.week’s] spring vacation at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S, West. The Girl Scouts will have their Pine Cone exhibit at. the. Hqbby Fair, Fri­ day and- Saturday in the Field House. The troup for the! last two months have been busy with their work mak­ ing hand puffetts, white violets,' bib piiffets, dogwood patrol and Marion­ ettes. The local troup’ will combine their exhibit with other troups and will al- share in the Dramatic Field. SATURDAY DEADLINE Mr, andMrs. Frank Creswell enter­ tained the members o f the Dinner Bridge Club at Knott's near Pitchin, | Saturday, March 30th is the dead- Montlay evening, pine for three.of our “necessary evils”. Personal Tax jfeturns, real estate tax Dr. and Mrs. Robert' Jacobs andI and auio licenses. Because March 31st is on Sunday, there,will be no. exten­ sion p f time and' all- returns mpst he filed Saturday, unless subject to pen- i ^ i "it i> ^ daughter Millicent have been spending the wfeek jtt Chicago with Dr.,andMrs. [ Wallace llliff wk I family. j . - Miss Geneva Clemahs, a. student at Miami University, spent the week endi with her parents, My, and Mrs. Fred Cletbans. She leaves Friday fo r Wash-'| ington, D. C., where she will spend the Spring vacation at the homes o '] Congressman and, Mrs. Clarence J Brown and Mr. and Mrs, J, R. Robb. CEDAR CLIFF CHAPTER SAW GALLOWAY PICTURES The jffpworth League held a parti Thursday evening at the homo ol Janet Jones, RESULTS COUNT! , . In 18 out o f thejpast 22 year* con* signora to the Ohio Wool Growers Cot operative have received- more thhn the average price .paid for wool ift the „ ^ state. Decide now to get fu ll value for I gent, pyesided.and Miss Margaret Gil Motion pictures shown by Mr. Wil­ son W. Galloway, Were an entertaining feature ,of the program when Mrs. H. C. Aultman? Xenia, opened her home to members o f Cedar Cliff 'Chapter, Daughters Of the American Revolu­ tion, Tuesday evening. Two pictures, "Ski Revelry"' and ‘News Events o f 1939" were shown by Mr, Galloway, who was a guest at the meeting. Mrs. Roger Henderson, Clifton, re- ■your wool by pooling. FRANK CRESWELL Local Representative crest regent o f George Slagle Chapter !>. A. R., Jamestown, reviewed high* lights o f the state tt„ A. R„ conference in Cleveland recently. The chapter voted to contribute to the endowment Ifund o f the National D. A . R. Congress and. also acknow- Sabbath School 10 A. M. Supt. Em­ ile Finney. Special program for this last Sab­ bath o f the Church Year, Preaching 11 A, M., 'theme, “ The Holy Spirit in the Life o f the Lord Jesus Christ," . Y^P, C. U. 8:30 P. M, Subject, “How the Bible Influences the World"., Leader, Emilie Finney. The Executive Committee o f the are planned. All service clubs, lunch­ eon clubs, women's clubs, labor organi­ sations, and businee men as well as farmers are requested to take part. The Junior Chamber of Comcrce all golf clubs in Ohio, sportsmen’s or­ ganisations, the Grange, the Farm Bureau, 4-.HClubs, Future Farmers o f America Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, the American Legion, Vet­ erans pf Foreign Wars, and kindred orgsnisations-*as well as the churches o f the State are being asked to ar­ range program* during the month in behalf o f conservation o f all natural resources,. Conservation Commissioner Ron Wa-‘ tors, points out that the churches have an., opportunity to Play a most influ­ ential part and that conservation ser­ mons from the pulpit will he in keep­ ing with our responsibility to God and Naturefor the resources that have been given to us in trust. “ In the be­ ginning. God gave man dominion over the fowls of the air and the beasts of Presbyterial will meet here at 3 P» M,. and remain for the evening service,! Gio field and over all things of the Our’ society i \honored in that Emilie Finney is the President o f the Xenia: Presbyterial. Union Service-in our church at 7:30 P. M. ThesGhoir, by request, ate to re­ peat the Easter Cantata^ given last Sabbath morning, “ The Risen King” . Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 Pr M., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M, >Auld. The study of the Old Testa­ ment was Completed last Wednesday evening, and by vote Of those present, it waa decided to continue the study of this book on the Bible beginning now With tiie New Testament. This is Chapter 24. The session will meet at the par­ sonage Monday, April 1st, at 7:30 P M , THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Rev. Benjamin N. Adams, Minister -Sabath School Orches- out-of-doors, including the forests, the lands, the waters, minerals, and) re­ newable as wen as non-renewable re­ sources As custodians, we are respon­ sible for the disposition we make of that trust,*' the Conservation Com­ missioner stated. “And in addition, it means the conservation of human val­ ues and conservation of'our ideals of Americanism," he said. The first week o f April bas been set aside in the schools o f Ohio as Con-' servation Week, with special emphasis on Arbor Day and Bird Day, April 5. BUFFET LUNCH SERVED The GedarVille Farm Implement and Supply Co, held a demonstration meet­ ing Tuesday at their salesroom. The occasion was for Sinclair oil and grease products for form machinery. Eighty farmers were, in attendance. Buffet lunch was served. E* P. Dorsey, Pat Gangster,,En­ gineer* Ralph Mast and Jack Wishart field men for the "Sinclair Co., had Sabbath School, M r.;cl,w*e o£ thc evenh»* . ^ REAL ESTATE SALES 9:45 A. M. tra. 10:00 A. M.- H. K. Stormont, Supt. 11:00 A ,. M.—Morning Worship. Theme: “ The Twilight o f the Gods and’the Dawn o f Christ." Junior sermon.: “Through the Need- leVRye." ' - \ ^ :* 3;00i P.’ M.~Joint meeting o f the session and trustees. 8:30 P. M,—Christian Endeavor at pr, Paul- Volkert’s. Topic: “The Right and Wrong in the Movies.” Devotion­ al leader, Frances Creswell. 7:30 P. M.—Union evening service at the U. P/Church. ; Monday, April 7:30 P* M- Broad­ caster's class at Mrs. Raymond Wil-j “ Mother, may I go on~the train ride, lianwon's. Mr, Paul Ramsey will lead P ridayr asked Ruth Ann as she Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Richards have purchased the. residence in which they now.live from Miss Jennie.Bratton. Carrie L. Crouse Townslcy to. Al­ fred and Delories Brightihan, tot in Cedarville Village. Minnie E . Gillsugh.to Mabel Gil- Iaugh, lot in Cedarville village. A TRAIN RIDE iiy Charles Evans Lamale ’Mr. and Mr*. Hostetler had for Easter guests, Mr*. Harley,Sink, Mrs, Harold Sommer and children, o f Co- Iambus Grove and Mr. and M«- Paul [ (edged an Invitation to a home-coming Miller, o f Columbus, (celebration at “Kenmote" at Fred- .......... .......-— [ericksbug; Va^ the former home o f * * Pipes^Valves and Fittings for Wa-Lister of President George Washing! ter, Gas or Steam. Hand ot* Electric j ton, April 22*27. * ' . Pumps for all purposes. Plumbing an<H A desert course was served by Mrs. Heating Supplies, LOWEST PWCESI Aultman, assisted by Mr. J. S. West HIGHEST QUALITY at J , P. BOCK- MrA_Anna O. Wilson. Twenty-two RET SUPPLY CO., XENIA, O, <4tyj number* and two guests were present. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Spracklin and] daughter Ruth, near Bowertritle^ en­ tertained to dinner Sunday his mother, Mrs. Nancy Spracklin, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spracklin and dAUghtef Alice Mark, o f Cedarville and Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Moore and sons Fred andj Ralph o f Toledo. Mr.-W. R .-V * t7 spent Thursday] vrith Ws brother-ih-law and sister,] Rev and Mrs. W, A.*Condon, of Ada,] Ohio. Mrs. Robert MacGregor entertained] tha Xenia Bridge Club at her home] Monday awuiiiw* ‘ ; ■ Waiter Nash while assisting in the] tax work in th* auditor** offlca was] taken suddenly ^ to the Kspey houpRaL Htacondition is 1 not so good thursday. i Mrs, Rankin MritiUte** was htetete] •to member* « » i * Wemen's Club, W e < W * y « ^ « ^ - Members in flated roll wH gram wiw'ptmmed *ti* r *^ 5 S 1 • mernbeni rand «*»**» P f ^ A S S S l honr wa* *njey*d aad conaUttng id a« ka m m 1 ■ ML. ■ m tc r ib o to m R A L n ” in the study. 7:39 P. M.‘ Mrs. Lula McChesney| Bihlo Class will meetfor a social gath-| ering at the cburCh, Tuesday, April 2—2:00 P. M. Mispah Bible class at,Mrs. S.. C, Wright's. 8:30 P.' M. Boy Scout social! includ­ ing parents and Troop Committee). Covered dish supper. Wednesday, April 3—7:30 P. M. Or­ chestra practice, * ■8:00 P- M>—Choir practice. Friday, April 5—8:00 P. M. Pre-] paratdry service. Saturday, April 6—2:00 P. M. Pre-| paratory service. burst through the door at home after school on Monday. “The teacher told us we could ride the train to Peru if our parents Would let us. It will cost twenty cents. When she asked how many ever rode'on a train, only two held up their hands/1 never rode on a train, Mother, may I go?" iHlBillHtlHHIlMil family automobile, but here was one I o f the older and successful forms of transportation which they had never.; experienced, They were to ride fifteen miles in a modern air-conditioned train. . "And, Mother, Miss White says there are big long aisles in the cars with seats on each side, and lots of windows, She says yon can walk through the train while it i* going. It will be lots of flip." It will be just si plain incident in our progress, but it will mean something to the youngster's. Within the decade of the life span of these pupil* the automobile has become the sole means of travel far the average rural Am­ erican-family. Horse-and-buggy days are history. Interurbana and street, cars are. vanishing. Bus lines are in order. Airplanes are becoming com mon. Only in metropolitan areas are suburbafftrains in evidence, and on the erreat through lines are the p'alatihl streamline trains holding their own, Progress in transportation is the watchword. This teacher believes her pupils should ride on a train once at least. It js to be a part o f their cul­ ture. • And that is a reminder that wq should be introduced to all worthy CONSIGNYOUR UVEr STOCKTOTUB SPRINGFIELDLIVESTOCKSALESOO* Springfield, O . Sherman Are. P tu to oM t t ] C O Z Y | « THEATRE * { ]- 1 ■'"" 'J I Fri. and Sat., March 29-30 | < " ' § Lloyd Nolan * - Jean Rogers , | ; , -» 8 I - — In — | P R O T E C T Y O U R F U R S mm m l In This MODERN MAMMOTH CO LD STORAGE YAULT Fur* keep better and last longer when they are stored in. cooled temperatures. Not only does cooled temper­ ature end the danger of moth”damage hiut cold preserves the essential oils in the pelts and keep* your fur*, alive., „ That’s why smart women with fine furs bring their coats here^-they know that' our large modem storage vault is the ideal place to keep furs. ■ . S P E C I A L — Cleaning, glazing and storage. All work done by experts— (pins insurance). At. Your Door Monday, Wednesday and Friday “ THE MAN WHO I WOULDN’T TALK" I I News - Cartoon - Fashion Forecast I I ISun. & Mon,, Mar. 31- Apr. t s f a r -a Janet Gayiior — Fredrie March Adolphe Menjou — Andy Devine '• — fo — “ A STAR IS BORN" Photographed in Technicolor — Also Late News — 'limtlltvBiMMiltolHitMliUllWIUlimjBIlMllliMIIIIIIMHIihM —........ ... ,i . 7 , ......... ■■.. ......... Xenia, Ohio, Phone Main 100 CHURCH OF THE NAZRENE Raymond Strickland, Pastor Sunday School, 2:80 p. J»< ^ Services, Preaching, 3:00 p. m. Mid-week Meeting, eich Wednes­ day, 7:30 p. m. 4ew5w«9mBuaBMnaKBBs “Northwest Passage" m PHOTO-FILMS Developed and Printed ENLARGEMENT DONE Fully Equipped to make sitting in Yeur Own Home OUTSIDE AS WELL Make Appointments Vincent Riffio, Jr. XENIA AVF.NI'E MHtHMfMtftlimilrttltimrillrttttmteltHDBlHHHIHHfrmiHtfriP LITTLE'S GROCERY NOW Agent* for ■ ' ^ ReNcw Cleaners Xetils, Okie »* a | A Beautiful Permanent | j SPECIAL | Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays - I $1-95 , I Complete I Other Permanents $2X9 to $7X9, | 1 Complete. Shampoo and Finger ! |Wave, 58c. Roaene and Flight j I Cosmetics. S THE VANITY BEAUTY SALON Xenia, 359 Yellow Springs, 44Q . Jamestown/ ' Open Evenings by Appointment A NAME THAT STANDS FOR GOOD FURNITURE BUDGET PLAN AVAILABLE Adair’s Sptevcer Vocm*, W db» « r 9 mia« ay far rite tttet titriWng story ot adveeter. mp Mtempteion1 th* Theeter m Mwtiag of te luM w R k * 'm w m m ft G h » . * e * mm mmj, w *| u. >fiprtttgMM, Ohio, nwrtdsjr, satireiy E lK S e ioo lw *Norti»w*et Pomi*** ****** sy w ft kM m m ririte ml* *ad wite m mtstendteg mv dC ^ftNpftftHmftC' jMa aBftra JPPftft t anm* M£ki N. Detroit S t *.-ttmninmwwwmiimnumwm Xante, fo mmmmmmmf W 0 Po 0 Sc**oorS»Cnnf»t 5 ,a»Hww*lenm»«HJ» f t w arn/A sw fm ee O NE look trt this magnificent 1940 podge tells you it ha* «U the marks of abig, expemdve car..Yet it actuallycosta only a fow dollarsmore than small Cars! And look what you get for thoee few extra dollars! Big- oar style, comfort, luxuryl Plus more new engineering idea* than In any previous Podge model! Come in today! Learn why engineer# of all types—men who know motorcars— aayDodge givewmostfor yourmoney! B—99 t! A * 0 tt*M (Hi PAUL EDWARDS S. Main St, Cedarvilie >iiw »«ii»Hititinuw»Miiiite4iiiiti»tewi>iwte<9itm tMi*iteiteiiMiiMWr»nmwimiHtMHmnitiitetm H*tewtiiiMi»»>teu»liiHiwiMitel<liiw9n teteuu Fer'Pkk Up (ted DtHvory SERVICE 114 XRNIA ei(iiimiinniii>iiniliiMi«uaiii W W llllllU IIW IIWWI l «HHlWlWMllH F. E. HARPER Plumbing of All Kinds Bath-jroom Equipment Modern Kitchen Sinks Hot Water Heating Let usQQftte jm M m